Indiana House Democrats will push for many of the same priorities Republican Gov. Eric Holcomb is advocating for in 2023.

Indianas legislative session begins on Jan. 9. This year, lawmakers will create the states two-year budget. And theyre expected to tackle public health, workforce and education funding while doing it.

Indiana lawmakers will write the two-year budget this session a document of their policy priorities, more than 200 pages long, that will spend more than $37 billion.

The key economic tension to watch out for in 2023 will likely be the balance between employment levels and the cost of living, experts say.

The case involves what math utilities can use to pay solar customers for the excess energy they deliver to the grid.

A Florida man is set to serve almost 10 years in prison after leading a forced labor and human trafficking operation that brought farm workers to Indiana and a few other states. The case highlights a pervasive issue.

According to the independent research and reporting collaboration Climate Central, the average winter temperature has gone up for every Indiana city it studied since 1970.

Gov. Eric Holcomb wants to spend more than $5 billion in new and increased spending in Indiana's next budget on everything from education to public health and economic development initiatives.

More than 44 percent of Hoosiers find it extremely or somewhat important to live in a place where others share their political views. This could be contributing to political polarization

Republican candidates are already lining up to run for governor in 2024. And Democrats are close to their first official candidate in former state school Superintendent Jennifer McCormick.